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rIirOAijo?!oi:ai.(jj.Joseph Goldenber g8th streets- penn.ave.seCombine Sense and Sentiment in theXmas GiftsWHAT IS UACirDV?BETTER THAN IIUiMLIV 11Boxed in Pretty Moire Gift Boxes?the Ideal GiftKAYSER'S FAMOUS PURE ITALIAN SILK HOSE; heavyquality and serviceable; in black, cordovan and white; "Marvel"ravel-stop patent tops; full range of sizes. Specially C ^ AApriced ?PO.vUWOMEN'S PURE SILK HOSE, full fashioned lisle gartertop: black, brown and navy; regular selling price <11'J AAeverywhere. $2.50RIBBED HOSIERY for (iirls and Boys; best makes?thesatisfactory wearing kinds. Fine ribbed for girls (sizes 5'/j to35c to 50c. Silk lisle ribbed (sizes 5% to 9'A), 50c to 75c.Boys' heavy and medium ribbed (sizes 6 to lO'/i). 35c to 60c."Bear" brand heavy ribbed (sizes 6Yz to 10y$). 50c to 75c.HANDKERCHIEFSARE ALWAYS ACCEPTABLEDainty and Pretty CREPE DE CHINE HANDKERCHIEFS.in white and various colors; hemstitched edges; corners 1embroidered in many designs. Now 3 for $1.00. Each....Beautiful Sheer HANDKERCHIEFS, in pretty gilt boxes;3. 4 and 6 in a box: daintily embroidered corners, inmany stvles. For the box 'CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, in many styles andkinds; 2 in a neat box: nicely embroidered corners. For j Cthe box * "LCHILDREN'S COATSAll Worth $6.98$5.00Children's Pretty Little (Joats, incorduroy, woolen mixtures and othermaterials; brown, blue, gray, green,Burgundv; 2 to 6 vear sizes.CHILDREN'S COATS$12.50Very stylish Coats for the largergirls, 7 to 14; corduroys, kerseys, velvets and other materials; velvet, plushand self-material collars; all are markedup to $19.75 $12.50Boys' FamousDubbelbilt Suits,$14.75No better suits for boys aremade than the Famous "Dubbelbilt" and "Steel Fiber"Suits: wear fully guaranteed;tailoring the very best; finewoolen cassimeres, tweedsand mixtures; also in fancyEnglish effects; 7 to 18 years.DubbelbiltMackinaws$12.75Dubbelbilt M a c k i naws -inthe new plaid mackinawcloth; sizes 10 to 18 years:warm and sefv- f ^ *7 Eiceable vKay ser SilkUnderwearWomen's Kayser Pure Italian Silk Underwear at the oldlow prices?bought before recent price advances?$3.00Plain and embroidered ItalianSilk VestsBloomers of Heavy ItalianSilk. perfectlymade; in allsizes$5.00"T eddies" orCombination Suits,embroidered top. . .$5.50Handbags, Pocketbooks, Etc.Chiffon Velvet and Silk Moire Handbags: fitted and ^silk lined;large assortment* of colors dj C OQand sizes JJiJ.yOSolid Leather Pocketbooks andPurses?1 and 2 clasps; fitted withmirror and coin purse;many stylesChildren's Silk and Velvet Handbags:nickel frame and chain; fancy silklining; good variety to pickfrom$1.9859cTHVC SELECT1 v/I?J THEM NOW!The Popular Kiddy Kara;4 sizes?$1.25, $1.98, $2.50, $2.98.$1.25 Trailer, at SOr, ifbought with car.LASTCALLCamisoles of /J? -4 rItalian Silk; plainand lace-trimmed..Beautiful Showing of Washable Satin Camisoles, trimmedwith rosebuds and georgette?$3.50 to $5.98Famous "Pioneer" Express Wagons; roller bearing, artillerywheels; rcinforced axles; verystrongly made; 3 sizes?Size 0 $3.95Size 1 $5.00Size 3 $5.98Tricycles,rubber-tiredstered seatvery strong"ing?$12.50 Size. .$10.98$15.00 Size. $12.98in two sizes;wheels; upholand backrest;and easy runAutomobile, with streamlinehood and body; knuckle-jointsteering gear, imitation gasfeeder, loud horn;value is512.50Klntrlr Lishta and HuiirrKxtra.$9.75i^tagagsasEsasaifesagasa sasa she? fgp..Thin Huiid-l'ar?j u s t. thething to make the small boylmppy; strong andsubstantial; tor aday$5.50$17,170 ISTOTAL10 HOSPITAL FUND| FIRST DAY DRIVEjj Pennies a Factor in Accumulation of Fund for Children's Institution.i Some one must have had a pocket! ful of pennies when the solicitor ap1 proached him on behalf of the drive| to raise $100,000 for the Children'sI Hospital, for the sum announced as| secured yesterday, the first day of the? campaign, was $17,170.37. Those in. charge of the drive today expressed| the hope that every citizen, afterI making his contribution in the usualeven dollars, will "frisk himself for' cdd cents. They surely do mount up.Friendly Rivalry Manifested.I A spirit of intense but friendly: rivalry was apparent between theI team captains of the three divisions of! workers when Cuno H. Rudolph yes1 terday at the New Willard called oni the three divisional leaders and subalterns to make their first returns.! Today workers in Thomas Bell Sweeney's division are congratulating'? themselves on the fact that his unit; led with a total of $10,087.81 collected? or pledged. .; The following team captains underI his command reported: Mrs. Hweenej.$1 999.X7; Mrs. R. S. Huidekoper, $1.915; Mrs. Walter Hutchins. $273: Mrs.Horace H. Westcott. $1,375: Miss Ber- |tha H I.ooker. St. Mary's Guild team.$4,364; Mrs. I. L. Beeves. $5: Mrs.Reginald Walker, $131, and Arthur jAddison. $23.Mr?. Wada worth"* Division Second.Mrs .1 W. Wadsworth. jr.'s, divisionwas second, with $4,428. obtained by:Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, $2.S4..,Mrs. Charles Bindley. $75; Mrs. James iF. Mitchell. $132; Richard W. Boiling,$2."0: Mrs. Wilbur Carr, $S72. and Mrs. jFranklin Ellis. $252. jCuno H. Rudolph's command turned jin $2.653.50: From Mrs. Rudolph,I $1,565; Edward L. Stock, $500; Or. ,S S Adams. $319.50, and Mrs. Rena jJ. Rhees. $269.Emphasis was laid upon the in- jstructions to workers that no r.esl"ident of the city should be solicitedunless the canvasser has a card entitling her to make the solicitation.In the event that one team memberobtains a donation from a citizenwho rightfully helongs to another,the latter is entitled to the subscription. , ,Mrs. J. P. S. Neligh, in charge otNeighborhood House. 470 N streetsouthtwest. announced that a minstrelshow would be given by the GirlsFeace Club at the settlement auditorium next Friday night at S o clock,and the proceeds given toward ?he$100,000 fund which the hospital' isasking. Mrs. Neligh will also receivedonations.Personnel of Team*.Miss Looker's team is composed ofMiss Julia D. Smoot, Mrs. S. P. Thompson, Mrs. John Hanna. Mrs. LivingstonFarrand. Mrs. Rawlins Hume, MissHelen Metz. Mrs. A. K. Anderson. Mrs.George P. Du Bose, Miss VirginiaBrown. Mrs. Walter Peter, Mrs. William M. Bell. Miss Carrie Naylor, Mrs.Thomas Bradley. J. A. Oliver, H. V.Havnes. J. Leo Kolb, F. B. Weaver, G.L. Nicolson, B. A. Bowles, I. B. Nordlinger and A. K. Parris.Mrs. Simpson's team consists of Mrs.J. H. Cranford, Mrs. Whitman Cross,H. C. Davis, Mrs. W. W. Gibson,Charles E. Howe. Mrs. John J. Hamilton, Miss Myra Kendley, Mrs. R. M.Kauffmann. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann,Charles B. Lyddane. Mrs. Allan Lard, jMrs. H. C. Moses, Mrs. J. H. Fatten, jDr. J. C. Simpson. Mrs. Ernest Walker,i Mrs. J. H. Wood and Mrs. Ridley Mc- jjLean.Other Workera Mated.On Mrs. Rudolph's team are Mrs. .W. Hamilton Bayly. Mrs. Charles B. |Howry, Mrs. Charles L. Frailey. Miss \Muriel Denys, Mrs. Davenport White, jMrs. Carl A. Droop. Mrs. Joseph H j| Hampson. Mrs. T. T. Ansberry, MissLulie Williamson. Mrs. William K !Butler, Miss Elizabeth Lambert, Mrs. jLorenB. T. Johnson. Miss Alice JClapp. Mrs. A. Robert Elmore. MissSarah Hickling. Holcombe G. Johnson.Maj. ft. W. Cutler and Capt. Carl inWoodbridge.Mrs John Merriam has as team jworkers Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. Mrs. jRandall Hagner. Mrs. Charles Hagner. ]Mrs Kincaid, Miss Louise Delano. Mrs.Conger Tratt. Mrs. C. H. Merillat. Mrs.L. H. McClelland and Mrs. JosephFrelinghuysen. IMrs. Westcott has Mme. If. de i>ibour, Mrs. Joseph Salomon, Miss Mildred Bromwell. Miss Olive Graef. jMrs. Jcseph Bradley. Mrs. R. D. |Simms. Mrs. Alexander Koplin. Mrs. jL. Kramer. Miss Helen Blodgett. Mrs. |Harold Walker, Mrs. Randolph Miner.Mrs. Morris Levy. Mrs. Edgar Brown.Mrs. McMillan Gibson and Mrs. Livingston FarrandMeetings will be held daily at thfWillard at noon. Campaign lieadouarters in charge of Clifford I,.-Johnson director, will be open throughoutthe day and evening at 1303 F street.JAPAN MAY ASK U. S.Sees Serious Problem in EastwardMarch of Bolsheviki inSiberia.TOKIO, Friday. November 2R (bythe Associated Fress).?Thtp eastward| march of bolshevik forces in Siberiahas developed a suddenly seriousproblrtn for Japan, which is gravelyoccupying official circles and whichprobably soon will be discussed withthe American government. The convention by which the allies have operated in eastern Siberia may be menaced by the bolsheviki and the interests of law and order in China.Manchuria and the Russian l'aciflclittoral may necessitate a militarycampaign on a large scale. Japanapparently has no wish to attack theproblem single* handed, and the impression prevails she will discussevery step with the American government and may request moral,financial and even military support.Although some newspapers continueto talk about misunderstandings between Japan and America, the impression is steadily growing here that the! people who are actually conductingI the affairs of the empire will seek,j not only to cement the friendship beI tween the two countries, but to co; operate with America in the widest| sense in the solution of all far east! em problems. For the moment theI greatest problem is bolshevism. Thefirst public note sounded for the nej cessity of a common defense againstj the bolsheviki was struck by Viscountlshii, former ambassador to the(United States, at the America-Japan[dinner given by the Japan Society on?November 19. He said:"All petty and selfish consideraI tions of a racial and economic charj arter should be merged into the vasti er consideration of this common dej fense."Elaborate preparations have beenj made to welcome Admiral AlbertI Gleaves. commander of the United; States Asiatic fleet, who will arrivej here on board the warship South Dakota, December 4. Numerous officialdinners and receptions have be&nplanned.End of Oil in One Mexican Field.LAREDO, Tex.. December 2.?A dispatch from Tampico received herestates seven of the principal oil wellsof Chinampa have ceased flowing, orthat only salt water flows from them,which leads to belief that mineral oilin that region is exhausted. Two ofthe largest oil wells ever brought inwere struck in this region, but they?er? short-lived.U. S. TREASURER REPORTS1919 INCREASED RECEIPTSIncrease of nearly a half billiondollars in receipts over 191S was notedin the report today of the treasurerof the I'nited States for the fiscalyear The ordinary receiptswere $4,647,603,852.46 and the ord4nary disbursements $1 5.365.362.741.76.an increase of $6,398,830,475.73 ascompared with those of the year previous. The disbursements on accountof the Panama canal were $12,265.775.08, while the receipts were $6,777,046.55.Gold in the Treasury at the beginning of the year amounted to $2,479.954,967.09, the treasurer said. Therewas a noticeuble increase monthlythereafter unt.vl May 15. when theholdings attainted a maximum of$2,569,059,633.48. Modification by theFederal Reserve Board June 9 of theembargo on the movement of the |metal caused the amount of gold tobe reduced moderately. The excess ofexports over imports during the yearamounted to $54,211,802.The general stock of money in theUnited States at the close of the fiscalvear was $7,518,789,000, an increase of$777,716,706. The money in circulation increased in volume by $386,602.549 and amounted to a grand total of$5,766,029,973.Georgia Mob Lynches Negro.MACON, Ga., December 2.?Forshooting and seriously woundingHansel Rosier, jr., son of a prominent jWilkinson county farmer, a negro,i whose name has not been learned, wassome time Sunday night lynched by amob at Big Walnut Church, fortyeight miles southeast of Macon.BRITISH GOODS TO GERMANYExports Worth $80,000,000 Shipped Since Armistice Was Signed.Goods to the value of more than$80,000,000 were exported from GreatBritain to Germany during the tenand a half months following the signing of the armistice, according to areport from Commercial AttacheGrady to the Department of Commercetoday. Imports from Germany during that period were valued at $1,085,000.German potash constituted the largest article exported from Germany toGreat Britain, the value of the pot- jash exported being $268,900. Manures 'ranked next in values, at $146,345. Ex- jports of colonial and foreign produce jand manufacture, consisting of food ;articles, from Great Britain to Ger- ,many during the ten-month periodamounted In value to $14,933,890.while cotton manufactures represented the greatest value of other exportsto Germany, with a value of $18,46S,040.Potatoes to the value of $1,754.3(55were exported to Germany, and rawcotton and raw rubber to replenishGermany's depleted supplies of thesecommodities represented $1,775,925and $1,872,045, respectively. Raw coffee was sent to Germany from GreatBritain to the value of $1,216,255 and$301,485 worth of sugar was sent toGermany.Three Armed Men Rob Bank.LOS ANGELES. December 1.?Threearmed men held up the Union Squarebranch of the Hellman CommercialTrust and Savings Bank yesterday,forced the five persons in the bankinto the vault anil escaped with $17,265 in cash anil $5,000 in libertybonds.BRACELET WATCHESFinest qualities and all? makes, from! $19.50 to $300.00I All IV at cites Guaranteed20 Years.Quality Jewelry Co.,438 9th Street N.W.Open Daily at 8 A.M.THE HUB FURNITURE-CO.7th and D Sta. N.W.Close Daily at 6 P.M.1/Iw. Buy Christmas Seals and Help the Washington Tuberculosis Association _This Invitation Open to AllGive Furniture This Christmas?Buy It athe Hub?and Pay Next YearLarge and ComfortableClub RockerBuy "Her" This New and Beautiful Four-P\Dining Room Suite of Genuine American W<Quality, service and extremebeauty a' combined in thisQueen Am e Suite to a high degree. It n ust be seen to be appreciated. It c onsists of fourmassive pi ces as shown?54-in.Mirror Toi Buffet, a 6-ft- 48-in.Extension S Table, Square - endChina Clo:et\ andServer. *an inclosedGenuine Brown Spanish LeatherMahogany Frame Qavenport BedsLarge Cut GlassFlower VaseNlT 1?This represents a special purchase of FineDavenport Beds?the price is exceptionally low.Massive mahogany ffame, with scroll designarms like illustration. Upholstered and coveredwith GENUINE SPANISH LEATHER andfitted with the famous "SENG" spring. ThisCouch opens with one motion and will carry afull size mattress. Theideal piece of furniture, asit can be used as a davenportby day and a full size bed atnight upon occasion. Special underselling priceBuy Now?Pay Next Year$$0-98One of thenumerous giftsuggestions incut glass shownin the glassware department. Thisvase is extraheavy, artistically cut. and areal underselling value.New and Beautiful Suites for the Living RoomTheir construction, their design, in both cane, panel and overstuffed models,guarantee real comfort. Right now we are offeringa special discount of 10 per cent off regular prices onall living room suites charged to your account. Thethree-piece s*iite illustrated?an overstuffed designis covered in genuine muleskin, 6-ft. Settee, Armchairand Rocker to match ; complete for$149.75Royal Easy ChairsA Royal Easy Morris Chair is a gift that will be longcherished in the home. It will contribute largely to thecomfort and ease of every member of the family.Come to The Hub and chooseyour Royal, because we carry thecomplete line, offering choice of allthe most beautifully finishedwoods and grades of upholstery, including imported tapestry and genuine leather. Prices for a RoyalEasy Chair start at>23"Liberal Credit TermsSays: "Buy the Kiddies' Toys Now?Buy Them at The HubInch XmasStockingsLarge stockings of net. 20inches long-;filled with allsorts of toysand goodies forthe kiddies. Allready to hangon tree.Miss"Hub"Friction ToyEngineHas 8hoe$>? to c-k i n g s.dress and cap.Stands 18inches high.A big value.See the dozens of otherdolls on display.<3f 9' J- iMade <~f metal.Will travel atgreat speed all overthe room.JtS ^?M' XhWjB*iIvrMlA Large, 16i n c h TeddyBear "thatgrunts," cvoercd with bestgrade bearcloth plush.Adjustable legs.PriscillaSewingCabinet.45^ THAT SAVES youH* .ME eSEATEP$jDark Mahogany Sewing Cabinet, with compartments for sewingmateri als, etc. Aquaintly designed andpractical gift that willplease mother or sister.SEVENTH & D STREETSFumed OakSmokingStandSomething your friendwho smokes will be glad toreceive. It is made offumed oak, has drawer andremovable metal ash tray.$1?49